Jean Cocteau depicts this character as the victim of the "infernal machine" of divine fate. In Euripides's The Phoenician Wom
Jean Cocteau depicts this character as the victim of the "infernal machine" of divine fate. In Euripides's The Phoenician Women, he appears in the final scene to protest his imprisonment and curse his sons Eteocles and Polynices. His burial place is known only to Theseus after he dies at Colonnus in anothr play, which takes place years after he blinds himself with a pin upon learning the cause of a plague. For 10 points, name this victor over the Sphinx who, in a play by Sophocles, learns that he has married his mother Jocasta.
Jean Cocteau depicts this character as the victim of the "infernal machine" of divine fate.
{Oedipus}